davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-21

Box i2a, Hull. Iowa; Fred Brown. Rockport. M;
George II. Hunt. Box a. Pine Valley. N. v; Kate
A. Bnrge Nineland. N. j.; @. j.. n: Avoca. Iowa
Wee T" for Had Little Dream" Barney Boy
and Cousin JedediRh. John HOskins. jr. Pitts
field, III : rcn'ing on the Old Camp Ground
Tramp. Tramp. Tramp."-Nelie NJ Harmon.
Eitiery Point. Me. Boccacio waltz and march for
outer waltz aud the . Moeking Bird" Minnie A:
G9rgns Eas.brooS, Me Friendiiess R and sad
Dress. Tramp, Tramp."-Ella Iimberiake,
Wanted: The Dying oalifOrnian."-InA May
The Curious Corner.
iAnswcrs 90 questions viii not be published with
o. two three weeks afler questions appear. So
al wiz haFe a chance 10 send replies, and receive
houuuttle mention with number answered.
lsiias Howe invented the sewing machine in 1916.
toga. n. n, in lh0s.
The first lives lost ia The cause of Islam was at
the battle of Ecdr ia which Sl4 Mohammedsns and
600 Meccaus engaged. The battle took place in
623, aud the MOhammedans were victorious.
Inc NiceFresident Of The United States receives
5000 "a year.
Rice was first cultivated in America about the
end 81 tie lsth century. South Carolina aud Nir-
giila both claim priority.
sherman sent Lincoln 2 500 bales Of cotton aud
l39 cannon as n Christmas present during the war.
The firsi battle OF the civil war IN which the negro
fought WAS the battle 81 Hatteras Inlet
]. Who WAS Old Hickory" and why 80 named?
2. Who WAS the first man 90 shout Land " Oct IL
49,, and what were The clrcum stancesg . w hat
were JeiiersOn's last words? 4 Who WAS the most
celebrated monarch Of France? When did he be-
come Emperor of France and King of ltaiyg Where
aud when WAS lac overthrownP On what Island
was lac born aud on what island did lac die? D. What
philosopher OF Europe. who wanted people TO think
him God. jumped into Mount .Htna, and at the
eruption OF the mount threw "a shoe, which the
people knew was the shoe Of the foolish philoso-
pher? 9. What philosopher lived IN n tub, and
what did lac teach 2-Nettie II. Lyon, PieTrepont
Manor, Jefferson Co., n. Y.
BIBLE BRIGADE.
Amram married his faihers's sister. lex. 6; 20
kphrRim WAS compared 10 a cake not turned and
a silly dove. Hosea Z 8. 40
The wise shall inherit glory. prov, 81
Rachab was the mother of BoaZ. lMath., /: 81
The son of a ShumAnte sat on hs mothers knee
until noon. and then died ed Kings, 4: 90
IL is believed that Matthias preached and died at
COlchis.
Abraham offered Gods lamb on the mount.
Gen. -: 80
4. Where in the Bible are wimpies mentioned.
and how? 2. In WHIST wilderness did Saul seek
David, and how many men did he have? g. Who
was taSon from sheepnOte TO rule over Israel p
Ellen II. Leach. WOloott VI
4. Where aud by whom the first Sunday
school established in New England?-Alice shaw,
AeTbeck Kan,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-21
That Yellow Complexion

Means biliOusness; biliousness means n ner.
verted liver. Some OF the bile has gone wrong
and entered into the blood instead of going into
the bowels, where il was needed TO do its iegjti.
mate work. For the want of IL in the rIght
place you suffer constipation. aud because Of its
presence In the wrong place you suffer iaun-
dice. Nothing will correct that perverted Iirey
and restore it TO right habits SO effectively or "a
readily as compound Oxygen. This is not a
drug. 1t is easy and pleasant to take. simn,a
IN ITS operation. and certain in its results II
has proved blessing to sufferers from liver
troubles and other chronic ailments. Ifyon
have symptoms Of disordered liver or of i'm.
pure blood. or Of failing digestion, Won will find
Compound Oxygen the remedy most sure 10 70.
store the diseased organs TO healthy action
Drs. STARKEY d PALEs. Of 1929 Arch street
Philadelphia, Pa, publish a work OF nearly two
hundred pages entitled Compound Orvoea-ns
Mode Of Action and Results. in which many cures
are reported. They mail the work free 70 nm.
plicants. up
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-21
BRAIN-RACKERS.

no Contributors: In sending answers name
No. of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE in which the puzzle
ls found. Answers of guessers may be forwarded
within week after receiving this TRIBUNE do not
make numerical enigmas of your own names
Answers must accompany all puzzles forwarded. !
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE MARCH 81.
Some Easy Puzzles-l Potatoes and corn. Q
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-21
MISSOURI.

George Washington Griffin. of Salem, Dent
Co, is anxious TO join an association of Ex-
Prisoners Of War, but so far none has been
formed in that State This should not be so.
for there arc certainly number Of prisoners
in the State who could form, If they chose, a
very thriving association. Comrades, make an
effort and get together. Comrade Griffin was a
member of Co. !, Slst Ind, and was imprisoned
in Atlanta, Richmond, Danville, Andersonville
and Millen.
AN ADDRESS FURNISHED.
Some time ago there was an inquiry for
Daniel Insolvency.. We are informed that a
letter addressed 10 him at Box SIS, Pittsburg.
Pa, will reach him.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-21
MINNESOTA,

Comrade II. 8. Austin writes that he cannot
find more than five or six prisoners OF war in
Pine and Chicago Counties, but there certainly
must be more there if they will come out OF
the woods and show themselves Comrade
Austin's address is Pine City.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-21

FI1N All Fits stopped free by DR.. KIine,. Gre.,
lIp, Nerve Restorer. No Fits amer frst a M 80
use marvellous cures Iratse and trial bottle free
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-21
EX-PRISONERS OF WAR.
Meeting and Organizing.

A charter has been issued for State Organ
ization of Union Ex-Prisoners of War, with O.
X McNarey. of Leavenworth, as Secretary. The
Secretary will send copy Of the Constitution
aud BYLAWS with blank applications for char
ter for local organizations TO comrades in each
County in the State upon request. 1t is hoped
that comrades receiving the same will proceed
10 organize their Counties at once aud report
to the State Secretary as per Chapter 4, Article
i, Constitution and Bylaws
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-21
THE MILK FLOW.
TO DANISH RATS.

A writer in the Scientific american says he
cleared his premises of the detestable vermin
by making whitewash yellow with copperas.
In every creviee in which a rat may go he put
the crystals of the copperas, and scattered in
the corners Of the floor The result was the
complete disappearance of rats and mice. Since
that time not rat or mouse has been seen
near the house. Every Spring the cellar is
coated with the yellow wash as n purifier and
rs rat exterminator, and no dysentery or
typhoid fever attacks the family. Never
allow rats and mice to be poisoned in the house /;
they are apt to die between the walls and pro-
duce much annoyance
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-21

To those acquainted with our insti
to say that the Invalids' Hotel and
branch establishment located at No. 3
England, have, for many years. EMO.
the most largely patrOniZed and wild
the world for the treatment and Gu
arise from youthful indiScretions and
We, many years ago, established q
treatment OF these diseases, under
the most skillful physicians and sur
that all who apply to us might receive
Council of the most experienced sDe
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-21

diseases just as successfully without with personal
siltation While we always glad patients,
become acquainted with them show them institutions and
famiare with system OF
seen one person IN five hundred whom have cured The
most minute particulars in their several departments appears
miraculous, il in
the
invention of the Is marvellous
which enables
nearly three long? venerable
weather become thoroughly familiar
the maynard clements of nature that he
predict their movements He sit in Washington and foree
what the weather will be In Florida New York well
hundred mikes did intervene between
named. And all departments modern
what required the knowledge
S@ Ps esfRsia ssaps g @s
DISEASE ysagSS and y t65
- TEN of determining with the greatest
diseases seeing personally
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-21
KIDNEY
DISEASES.
| CAUTION.

made (which can only be ascertained by a
microscopical examination OF the urine ). IL
curative in one stage or condition are know
in others. We have never, therefore, attemp
for general sale through druggists, recomI
diseases, although possessing very superior
well from an extensive experience that the
full course Is to carefully determine the disc
each case by chemical and microscopes
urine, and then adapt our medicines to the
ease and condition OF our patient.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-21
| DISEASES OF
DIGESTION.

affecting the liver and other org
tons to the process of digestion
infrequently mistaken by both Ii
maladies, and treatment Is emplo!
disease which does not exist. Ou
of the Digestive Organs viii be 8
ten cents in postage stamps.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-21
COMMON SENSE AS ApPLrED


oSns.
@s
be Adrf in ofa@ym
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-21

the home physieian9 has the benel
specialists. Rooms for ladies III Oh
Vate. Send ten cents in stamps fol
on Diseases of Women, illustrated
colored plates Q60 pages.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-21

Organic weak
decline of the
losses, impaired
of will-pOwer,
dred affections,
m0Dpntlv cnrefi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Adam Kegel will leave for California to-
day.
Col Prescott, agent for Margaret Mather,
is in the city.
W. L.. Knowles and family have gone to
spend the winter in California.
Harrison Allen. formerly United States
marshal of Dakota, is at the Nicollet
John F. Peterson, register of deeds is in
Chicago, where he will remain week
Mrs. George P. Wallace and family will
shortly leave for California to spend the
winter.
Ex-senator Window goes to Europe Oct.
y, and viii probably be accompanied by
Hon. G. M. Loring.
Col. George K. Tingle, C. S. seal agent at
the Island of st. Paul, was the guest of An
thony Kelly yesterday.
Frank II. Page and Miss Bertha Bausman
were married Wednesday night at DIR. A. l..
Bausman's. They will be at home Nov. IL.
Among the arrivals at the Windsor: r. s.
Wilkins and wife. Brittin, Oak; d. P. Howes.
DEBORAH. To-; James Slocum and wife. Nor,
wood: j. II. Sails, Lake Crystal, j. j, Wilkin.
Waseca; NJ. McNie, Winona.
Among the arrival at the ST. james: o. s.
Chapman. Hinkley; j. j. Coughlin and wife,
Dawson; f. III. Brown and wife, Monticello:
James Noxan, WinoEa; G, A. Burgess, Elma.
To-; E. ID. Pearson, Wabasha.
Among the arrivals at the Nicollet: w.
r. Baumbach and wife, Wadena; Thomas B.
Scott, Hampton, To-; Thomas u. Koot, Fer
gus Falls. j. f. Hethrington and wife, Bald
win, Wis; G. L. Trask, Kansas City; w. ID.
Finn, Redwood Falls; D. H, Freeman, St.
Among the arrivals at the West: J. s.
Baker and wife, st. Croix Falls, Wis; ID. W.
James and wife, New York city: j. l.. Platt
Ft. Dodge, To-; N. r. Baker, Topeka, Kan. !;
II. D. Huntington, Rochester, Ny; Dr. c.
+. McComb and wife, Duluth; John Seaman,
Quincy, ILL.,: j. 7: Burnham, Burlington, 10. !:
Jahu d. Miller, Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES,

Bank clearings yesterday. 1851, 4O4 80.
The Y. M. c. A, night classes open Oct
10.
The directors of the Northwestern hospital
| met yesterday.
One case each of scarlet fever and diphthes
ria reported yesterday.
An elevator 30x1O0 feet is being erected
next to the Northwestern mill
Mary Farsett and Susan Schenebret, re-
ported missing, have returned home.
The Ninth Ward Improvement association
holds its last meeting next Tuesday evening
The members of George n. Morgan post
will attend the funeral of NJ. A. Bailey, Sat
urday.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Homeopa-
thic hospital meets at SO1 Third avenue
south this afternoon.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
John E.. johnson and Hattie NJ. Counter;
Stiff Goldunih and Sophie Zotigapozoni.
1t is not at all certain that the body found
out on western avenue few days ago was
that OF Andrew Peterson. as Andrew Berg
quist thought it was.
A. ID. Chase one of the Dakota delegates
to the Farmers alliance, says: Il am a Re-
publican, but will say that the DAILY GLOBE
seemed to be the only paper that was friendly
to our society during the convention at Min
neapolis.
At the meeting of the Northwestern hos
pital board yesterday DR.. Emily Fifield, the
resident physician, was requested to resign.
and Mrs: DR.. Washburn was installed in her
place. The annual meeting will be held in
| November.
The Minneapolis Mill company elected the
following officers yesterday: b. Morrison,
W. d. Washburn, j. W. johnson, w D. Hall
CD Martin, directors; d. Morrison, presi-
dent; c. j. Martin, secretary and treasurer;
w. De la Barre, engineer and chief
1t is reported that the dry goods firm of C.
A. Danielson Co., on Plymouth avenue, is
in financial trouble in carrying too large
stock and not being able to meet bills. A. M.
Clerlhew has been made trustee of the firm
and an inventory is being taken 1t is
thought the firm will come out all right.
The Swedish Guards and Gustavus
Adolphus society Will have public ball at
Harmonic hall, Saturday, Oct. Is. The pro-
ceeds from the ball will be used for buying a
standard and flags for the Swedish Guard.
the boys in the blue and yellow colors.
quist. for assault and battery, paid SIS; Will
lam Fromfelter, for larceny, will have a
hearing this afternoon; Charles Edwards.
tor dlsorderly conduct, paid So; Annie Frost
and Josephine Washington, for the same
| oHense, were committed for sixty days apiece:
twelve women, for being found in a disrep-
| utable house, were committed for thirty days
| apiece.
| o. B. Rowlett, of Richmond, Ind, who has
| been exhibiting the Little Giant fence loom
| for several days at the Exposition sold the
right OF manufacture in Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin anu Dakota, to the Minneapolis All Iron
] Fence company of which j. w. Tousley is
president, and who says it is the most practi-
| cal fence building machine he has ever seen.
| while the sale confirms the benefit offered nv
| the Exposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

Deeds were yesterday filed with the register
of deeds as follows:
Its 8, 10 and IL, blk 20, Branham &
Greenleafs add; Branham to
Part It's and :, blk @, Tuttie's add; wv
Vanderhorck to l ID Alger. 900
Its 10, 20 and 25, blk 9, Chicago av.
and Lyndale add; Austin to l.
1t IS. blk 8, Cutters add; Duns. '0o0
1t IS blk j, stillman's add; F Logan
to j Brekke. .......................2,1 100
IS Gates to E Il Minor -. -. 2, 500
CM Goss to S Logan..... ...........1, 500
1t 1s, blk 81, stillman's add; E Cowles
Its IS II and d ia. blk 4. Williams add: f 0
o Lindstrom to G Markhus. Il 500
Its 4, 5, z, IL and %, Meaker's out Its:
&C Meaker to NJ Ball ................1,72 5
Part Its 2, blk TO- WINDOWS add; L
Land in sec ss 90 town Is, range q;
Nee Smith to Russell ..........10,0 900
Part Its 1, 2 and 3, blk 2, Avery's Chi
cago Av add; A Leck to S d Seamans. $50
Part 1t 5, blk =, Minneapolis; j Pat
1t 6. blk, Griswold's Third add; 'o'
Griswold to 2 Doyle. .......... ...... 1 900
Part Its II and 13; blk l, Jackson's
add; A A Steensath to II Swanson. Il 500
SON to II Trocke .............. 500
1t 10, Hedderly's add; A B Hedderly to
A E Kragh 1. 500
to W Il Kelly 1870. 49,: ......... is, 900
1t 10, blk 3, Duensing's add; j II Nc
Intyre to Wattles. ...............2.0 600
1t 4, blk 2, Manages Third add; S E
Foster to Erickson. :........ ?, 100
1t 6, blk 1, Pray's add; C R White to D
Kingsley .............. ...............4 500
Its and 2, blk 6, Motor Line add; B
Jay to L E Graham 2, $50
F Holland 200
Part 1t 5, Cornell's out lots; Taylor
to c Arnbuson a, 600
il Carroll g, 500
1t 6, blk 20, and 1t IL, blk "a, Oliver
CPark; w j Mccain to j Carroll. -. l 900
Part Its and l 3, blk 1. and 1t A, blk 2,
Kingston's add; r NJ Douglas to G
McNeive. .......:!!..... AIS
Zeigler to II F Brown 5000
ford to ] [ Tabour -. ............... 20, 900
1t 9, blk 1, Excelsior add; C Alleman
1t IS, blk 10, Wright's add; L Payne to
1t 2. blk Z, Calhoun Park; A Spear to
WD Kelly, Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Land in Gales Second add, Menage's
Fifth add and RusselI's out lots; LF
Menage to F Buell. ....... .1S25O
Four unpublished deeds. 30 900
Twenty-one minor deeds. ,294
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
NEARLY THE SAME.
The Skaro Case Is Not Dismissed
Court Notes.


The Skaro malpractice case was still
on yesterday. The prosecution closed
and motion was made to dismiss.
Judge Young answered that if the case
had been tried in chambers he would
have granted the motion, but as it was
he thought it had better go to the jury.
NOTES.
Samuel G. Myers, John c. Bunnell and S.
d. Utman have begun suits against jeremiah
Spear to recover small amounts alleged to be
due for goods furnished.
The suit of Edward j. Whittlesey against
Samuel Stearns to recover $4,000 damages
for assault and battery. was decided yester-
day, when a verdict of $3.50 was returned for
Whittlesey.
Articles incorporating the Mississippi
Land, Loan and Investment company were
filed yesterday, with capital stock of $780,
600.
Sackett & Virgins ct al. are made defend
ants in an action brought by Fred Hass and
Fred Iass, Jr., to recover s., 900 on a note
The replevin suit of Charles P Hazeltine
against Sheriff SWensen was begun before
Judge Young yesterday
Goldsmith d Bro. of Chicago, have begun
an action againS S. E. Hart d Co. to recover
S1,1S8.50 Oh two notes.
Edward ". Backns has sued s. l.. Roberts
ct al, to recover $3.50. OIL for building material
furnished
The Greenwood Manufacturing company
has sued Jacob Schnitzius to recover S255. 26
on note.
W. and j. Sloan bring suit against James
L. McAfee to recover .33 for goods sold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
and it is felt general talking over of

and it is felt general talking over of
matters is necessary.
To-day is Liberati day. The popular
cOrnetiSt has recovered from his indis
position and yesterday led his band as
usual. The ladies are expected in large
numbers to-day and the programme will
be an especially fine one. There are
rumorS of dissentions in the fine band,
but this is not so, as everything is Sc
rene the band will remain TILL the clos
ing of the Exposition.
Programme for Prof. Stumpf'S chorus
Monday evening, Oct, 10, from $3.50 to
10 O'clock:
Freischultz.
2-Evening Hymn. .Reinsberger
Mixed Chorus.
3-Selection from Lohengrin. ...R. Wagner
DanZ' Orchestra.
4-Chorus from Rigoletto) Verdi
Male Voices. ,,.
Ia Waltz
(b) Polka Piccicato.
Danz' Orchestra
6-The Toreador's Song (Carmen). C. Bizet
Solo-Prof. Porter, with Male Chorus.
First Finale, from the unfinished.
Solo-Miss Lillian E. Stoddard, with
Mixed Chorus.
will be the first appearance of Lach-
mund'S Juvenile band. They will per-
form in the afternoon and evening and
their programme will consist of music
suitable to children. Mr.. Lachmund
will lead in person and the band consists
OF about forty players, young boys from
eleven to seventeen years of age.
THE EXPOSITION PRIZES.
The prizes for the children on eXhi-
bition last Saturday, went to the fol-
lowing lucky little ones:
Most Lady-like Girl-First, Sophia Cleve-
land, 334 seventeenth street south; second,
Lily Schneider, 900 Fifth avenue south. CO
Most Gentlemanly Boy = First. George
Gluck, 610 Fourth avenue south: second,
Ralph Bagley, 1888 Third avenue south.
The number of coins i'll the jar was 4 Ply
and prizes for guessing went to: First, Cady
S. Ellis, 924 Twenty-tirst avenue south; sec
south: third. Gertrude F. Ballard. ioio See Sec.
ond avenue SOUTH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
THESE WE'RE LUCKY ONES.
Winners of Prizes at the Recent
Catholic Orphans Fair.

Winners of Prizes at the Recent
Catholic Orphans Fair.
The result of the raffies and prize
competitions at the Catholic orphans
fair at the Harmonica hall was given
out last night at meeting held in the
Catholic association hall, when Father
McGolrick presided. He was as
sisted by William McMullen,
secretary of the orphans board, and NJ.
o. Reilly. Master Byrnes drew the
tickets out of a box which proclaimed
the winners, and naturally more OF less
excitement was caused as the winning
numbers were called out. All these
prizes pertain to the parish of the I'm
maculate Conception
No. 126, one ton of coal, j. j. Casey, Colfax
avenue; No. 81, library chandelier, Miss
Maggie Sullivan, Alb Third avenue: No.
zoos, silver water set, Mrs. Legace, p Prince
street; No. $40. silver fruit basket, Mr.. Ken
nedy; No. 321, fine oil painting, i. J. Mori-
arlty, Cahill settlement; No. 10, an engray-
ing. Sister V1etorini, convent; No. 1S7, work
box, Mrs. Terrence Connolly. 707 North
Fifth street; No go, $50 gold piece, Miss
plush rocking chair; No. A, silver butter
dish; No. 10, dress pattern; No. SO, manicure
set, j. ii. Clanahan, with Hale, Thomas d Co.;
No. AZ, fancy toilet cushion Miss Maggie
Gleason, 704 Firth street north: 90, silver
cake basket, Miss Madge Harrison, 6S Royal
ton avenue; 4s, silver mug. Miss Maggie
5. King; No; &C, statue. Rev. H.: j. Me
Gyoy; No ,o 20 B, stand lamp. Mrs. D.
ONeil, 22O2 Eighteenth avenue south;
80 A, pail of raspberry jelly, ID. Healy, the
grocer; No. 70 d, table scarf, George
OHerne, Camille settlement 80 B,
beautiful toilet set, Miss Nan Doner; ~ B,
table scarf, William Shea; No. 81 G,
picture, Rev. H. J McEvoy; 43 C, beautiful
album, Mrs X. Dowd, $50 Eighth street north;
No. 20 b, silver butter dish, Miss Lizzie Nc
Cory; No. 81 G, a fire screen, It. B. Hawkins;
No. 13 D., picture, Henry Broderick, GIG
Eighth avenue south; No A, water set.
Philip Fay; No. E, fine water set, j. G.
Huber, Ill First street north; No. F, sofa
cushion, Amos Terrie; No. 81 C., a lambri
quin, Mrs O'Gary, Pill Washington avenue
north; No. % G, china tea set, Miss Mary E.
A. Moran, 906 Third avenue south; No. 32S,
Father McGoirick' S picture, G. Welsh. There
is beautiful doll yet to be drawn. The fol-
lowing articles were drawn in st. Stephens
parish: No. 30, sofa cushion, Miss Dollie
McDonough; No. IA, a picture, Mrs. Kelly;
No. 81, a cross, Father Dagnault;
No. 5, a beautiful tidy Mrs. Margaret Quinn;
No. "a, an embr0idered chair, I: ]. Corbett;
No. 3, pair of pillow shams T. Kearney; No.
q, an ivory fan, Miss Louise J. Comfort,
924 Eighteenth avenue south; No. 33, crys-
tai basket E. F. Scallen, 800 Sixteenth ave-
nue. south; No. 81, an engraved water set, 7.
NJ. Walsh; No. 90, library lamp. John
Lynch; No. TO- History of Ireland, Mrs. A.
7. McCaron; No. 81, a picture, George Leon
ard
Mrs. Gaffney was presented with
diamond ring for collecting the largest
amount of money towards GafTney will
ming the gold watch. 1t may be added
Mr.. Gaffney presented the ring for COM
petition.